davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1887-09-08

ENOR SALE--AN ELEG Ant 14-ROOM MAN
[ IL sion on lsts between B and G II. G.; Gel
lar, . story, stable, and all modern improve
ments; lot 81 by 1iS to alley; price. $4,000.
Apply TO EDWABD b. FOX, 1921 Z st. N. ".
S-Auo5-tf
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-07-01
Honey " lIediclnc.

Last year d Tx nch t9rrist, M. Gun
rleth by name, EEiA a visit to Tasmania,
and being much interested In its indigo
nous vegetation. examined the numerous
varieties Of the eucalyptus which flourish
iii that island. His Investigations brought
him into contact with u EMAIL black bee,
which stores its honey III the +. globnlus.
He found that this honey emitted strong
odor as Of gum leaves. Collecting some,
he carried It 70 Europe for, the purpose Of
having It analy scd. and Of ascertaining
whether IL possessed any special qualities
# was carefully studied bypM. Thomas
Caranian, q well known chemical analyst,
and Le Temps Of February 8 said that he
had discovered in the honey some interest
ing medicinal virtues. It exercises
moderating influence on the action OF the
heart; It IS antitherlnic- Is to say, It
lowers the temperature; IL facilitates the
respiration, forit is anti-catarrhal; it issa
febrifuge and parasiticide, and 1t Las been
found cficGcinus in overcoming Obstinate
cases Of bronchitis and even Of whooping
cough. It Is almost unnecessary to add
that the various preparations Of eucalyp
tus make an important figure In the
French phnrniacopoeia, and its therapeu-
tic value Is far from being fully ascer-
tanned AZ the present time. Chicago
Journal,
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-07-01
Was just q ThanIxfal.

Charles d. Sabin, of the New York
Produce exchange, sailed away the other
day for q two months holiday, but be-
fore eoiNS young Jesse Hoyt and q dozen
more If a.r. Sssb.u's business clonies in
yited him 70 spread at tho Exchange
cliss,. The party were seated around the
mahogany. Nr. Salin in the guests seat,
cxpectant aid gratefully approaching the
h0.lof, when TIC clitf appeared and In
fo-rtl Mr.. Ioyt. tho Orkanizer OF the
!; sa..,r, that tic oven ia the boss range Of
islt cisb l:ad kcs1 blown ont, and that II
vs.s quite impossiale to serve the dinner
3. S;.Lin Sid. Never iainl, boys; thank
yoG Just tie same,r and AL left the
los. ~ There Ii i joke III this story. II
u true that Mr.. Hoyt and his comrades
Invited Mr.. Sabin % spread, but it Is
also true that they thought that the chef
might say something to stop il, and 90
instructed him. The chef did as he was
told, and Mr.. Sabin left town fully BE-
heving that that range had been blown
up. Chicago Herald
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-07-01
FRIDAY. JULY |, 1887.


CuhEoCiefIktlc9 81 me rug Dog
There are not more than nifty pug dogs
IN St. Louis. and yet they are Ii great de-
land. The Nason they cannot be sup-
lied 5 because they are hard to get.
.heir rnce pecaliarities are strange, and
hence they do not multiply rs rapidly as
'Jthcr breeds. Not more 6tliai, fonr or I'VE
ere lud al one litter, end they will not re-
tain their breed ii crossed. When thus
crossed with other breeds the puppies lose
the characteristics Of the pug and re-
semble the crossed breed. This Is q good
explanation Of their rarity. It was only
II the last fifty years TINT these pets Of
society could be obtained BY everybody.
They were formerly bred by certain MEM
bers Of the nobility OF Europe, and the
strain remained farsily possession. The
qualification Of being rare was not the
only ono that rendered the pug valuable.
lie + essentially Il pet. I never heard Of
4 case where PUG dog had the rabies.
He hes an excellent temper, so that he Is
safe for children. or course, he Is not q
fighter or q watch dog, hut these are not
qualifications demanded of pet. He Is
delicate, like all lap dogs, liable to become
overfetl, but he makes up for that by gen
eral emiability. am great friend of
the pug, for / DO not think he IS generally
understood. Globe Democrat lsIH
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-07-01
MARTINsBURG. wi VA

Entered at the Post-ofice al Mar
ii.asburg, West Va, as Second Glass
Natter. ,ss.s Il s
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-07-01

Celebrated Crystal Flour to be had at all the gToce
in town in 9th sacks. sack then you will becon
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-08-18

examination, to be reported under oath by
the board of examiners, and adding GER
| tain subjects to the requirements for first
and second grade certificates, necessitates
the REORGANIZATION of all teachers holding
certificates from counties, as soon as the
certificates expire. 1 am compelled to
carry out the law, whether approve it or
not.
In regard to the questions which 1 sent
out, may say that they we're prepared by
professional teachers at my request
and that they seemed to me to
be fair tests of the knowledge
and ability, which are necessary in those
who shall teach our children, for whom
| public schools are established. These
questions were furnished boards of exami-
ners at their request They were not com
PEELED to use them, if they deemed them
unsuitable. 1t was entirely optional with
them, whether they shuld use them or not
1 find that they have given great sat
isfaction through the state to those who
are striving to improve their schools, and
l am in daily receipt, from school authori-
ties throughout the state, of letters
urging me to issue such questions every
month. Iwish that the force of my office
was sufficient to enable me to respond to
these demands, but 1 am compelled to
decline to send out more than one addi-
tional set this year. l shall send this set
out in September to all examining
boards in the state. Of course, these
boards will have the option of using these
questions or not.
am satisfied that many of the COM
plants which have arisen concerning the
strictness of these examination questions
are due to the reprehensible laxity with
which many examining boards in past
years have recommended for certificates
persons qualified neither by training or
experience to educate the children.
So far as the question of infusing my
prospects by requiring rigid examinations
for teachers certificates is concerned, /
have to say that simply desire to do my
whole duty as l understand it. If the
faithful discharge of what 1 conceive to
be my duty infuses my prospects and
those of my party, as you suggest, must
nevertheless discharge what conceive to
be my duty. Incompetent teachers do
more harm than good to the children, for
whom alone schools are organized and
taught.
If, in your opinion, the board of exam
liners have been unfair in grading exam
nation papers, trust that you will in
vestigate the matter in the county judges
Office where the questions and answers
should be filed. If you fail to get salts
faction in this way, you have the right to
appeal to me. If you SO appeal, will re-
quest the county judge to send the papers
to me and will examine them, and if JUS
tice has not been done will see that it is
done. No worthy, Woodworking teacher
should be deprived of the means of liveli-
hood through unjust exactions of board
of examiners. Very respectfully,
o. H. COOPER,
Superintendent Public Instruction.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-08-18
THE TEXT BOOK QUESTION.
The Teachers Discuss an Import
ant and Interesting Subject.

The educational council was called to
order last night in the regents room of
the University at $3.50, by Supt. Cooper.
The regular secretary being absent, Mr..
w. l.. Lennon was elected secretary pro
| tenn.
Supt. Cooper stated that the object of
the meeting was to discuss the advisability
of uniform state series of text books.
Mr.. 1. II. Bryant, of Austin, gave as the
objections urged against the present sys-
tenn, or want of system, the frequent
changes in text books, and the great ex-
pense attendant upon those frequent
changes. He said these objections are
prevalent in the country and are voiced
by legislators. He thought if the best
series could be selected each year, it would
be an advantage, but doubted if there was
any means now of making the selection
good one. He favored the adoption of
uniform series for each district and town,
and thought county adoption would be
good thing if it was done voluntarily, then
children going from one district to an
other in the same county, would not
find books useless. He had been
informed that West Virginia
had made contract with publishers, and
bad q uniform series throughout the state
and that when the first term expired had
renewed the contract.
Superintendent Cooper called for the
condition of the country schools.
Professor Mcleod, of Nacodoches, said
he knew of a school that used five sets of
biographies and two or three kinds of
arithmetics. He said the country schools
have old-fash1oned books, and their teach
ers insist on being examined in these old
books. He said he knew about the Vir-
pinia experiment. 1t had not worked
satisfactorily. In the first place the con-
tract had been given to the lowest bidder,
which, in itself, was calculated to put
books in the state on some other ground
than merit. Then, as matter of fact, it |
didn't get cheap books, for he could buy
them out of the state for % per cent. |
less than the contract price. 1t merely
made a monopoly where competition |
couldn't lower to the just value. The
frequent changes, to which great objection
had been made, still obtained, for the
books were revised every year or two, and
pupils we're obliged to buy the revised
editions. He favored the adoption of
uniform series by each district.
Professor Coleman, of Huntsville, ia J
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-08-18
Analysing The BAKING Powders.
Royal only found free from lime, alum, and
phosphate acid, and absolutely pure.

Under the direction of the New York State Board of HEALTH
eghou different kinds of baking powders embracing all the
brands that could be found for in the State submitted
to examination and analysis by Prof G. CHANDLER
Der the Board and President of the New York City
Board of HEALTH assisted by Prof EDWARD G. LOVE- the we'll
known United States Government chemist.
The official report shows that large number of the powders
examined found contain alum lime; many of them to
such render them seriously Objectionable for
in the preparation of human food
Alum found in twentynine samples This drug is
poyed in baking powders cheaper their The presence
of lime is attributed to the impure of tartar of
used in their manufacture Such also
analysed and found to contain lime and other impurities
samples the extent of 93 per of their weight
All the baking powders of the MARKET with the single excep
ton of "Royal (not including alum phosphate powders
which long discarded unsafe inefficient by pru
housekeepes) made from the impure
commerce. and consequently contain lime to corresponding
extent.
The only baking powder yet found by chemical analysis
be entirely free from lime and absolutely pure the Roya"
This perfect purity results from the exclusive of
of tartar specially refined and prepared by patent processes
which totally the tarate of lime and other impurities
The cost of this chemically pure of tartar is much greater
than any other and is used in baking powder but the
"Royal."
Prof LOVE, who made the analyses of baking powders for
the New York State Board of HEALTH well as for the
Government says of the purity and wholesomeneof Royal
~ have tested package of Royal Baking Powder which
purchased the open Market and find composed pure
and wholesome ingredients 1t is of tartar powder of
high degree of merit and does not contain either alum or
phosphates any injurious substances.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-08-18
The HUTCHINSON Case.

The examining trial of Mrs. Anna
HUTCHINSON, charged with poisoning her
husband, was commenced before Justice
Calhoun yesterday. Several witnesses
were examined as to the statements of the
man, the evidence being chiefly and sub
stantially as has been already published.
The examination will be continued to-day.
Hon. j. H. Robertson, district attorney, is
representing the state, while Messrs
Sheeks & Sheeks, Joe II. Stewart, Frank G.
Morris, Wharton Branch and Judge Charles
S, Cleveland, the two last named of Gal
weston, are counsel for the defendant.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-08-18
The McKendrick Case.

There were no developments in the Nc
Kendrick shooting case yesterday. The
man is getting along as we'll as could be
expected was out on the street
yesterday. This fact led his wife to go
before Justice Calhoun and ask that he be
arrested under the peace warrant she had
sworn out against him. Mrs. McKendrick
has waived examination, and her case
goes over to the October term of the dis
trict court. Messrs. j. FL. Stewart and
James Sheeks have been engaged for her
defense,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-08-18

Somebody suggests hard work as rem.
edy for ill-luck, but many people regard
the remedy as worse than the disease
Baltimore American.
Now the city chap talks soft sweetness
to the fresh country maiden, and carves
their names and two hearts skewered to-
gether on her fathers prize apple tree
Boston Globe.
Three million pounds of feathers are
used every year in America for bedding
purposes. Fellows who sleep on boarding
house pillows can't imagine where they
90 to.-Boston Globe.
First friend-"Did you get her photo.
graph while you were away?" Second
friend-"Well-ah, the fact is, she gave
me her negative"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-08-18

Any physician who desires to use that
great female remedy and regulator, Dr..
Dromgooles English Female Bitters, in
his practice, can learn the composition
of it by applying to the proprietors.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-08-18

DE- REWARDi will be paid by the undersigned
pC for the recovery of one gray mare, about II
or 10 hands high, and about ten yeare old, branded
thus: lindescribablel on left shoulder Was raised
on Double Horn creek, Blanco county. Estrayed
or stolen since june. Information suitably re-
warded. CHAs. BOLLnAHs.
Austin, Tex
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-08-18

LNOR SALE-208 acres of land, known as the
IL Hamilton ranch, fronting the Pedgnalie
river; l75 acres under best Of fence mostly cedar
raj ., OF which 40 acres s In cultivation; 20 never
falling springs. Thirty miles from Austin. Gail
and zee or address 7. J. Laughlin, Cypress MIL,
Texas.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-08-18

CTRAYED OR STOLEN-one brown bay horse,
> about years old, branded U with dot IN the U
on the thigh. Left my place last spring. VIII pay
so reward. PETER FRITZ.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-08-18

r AND MORTGAGE BANK OF TEXAS, Limit.
IL ed,negotiates loans end lien notes from 81 900
upwards, on favorable terms, without delay. 70. II.
Silliman, manager. Masonic Temple Austin
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-08-18
RDVNN7AGEY OF GINNING
S GIN.
LABOR SAVED is MONEY GAINED !
+" E. G.. LOVE, PH.D."

1.-Ydur Cotton is weighed on Wagon Scale.
2.-Your Cotton Ginned of the Wagon
3.-Your Cotton Elevated by Machfnery.
4.-YOur Cotton Ginned in 30 Minutes
5.-Your Cotton sold at Gin without Moving.
6.-1Our Cotton Seed sold without Moving
7.-None but the driver required; all other
help furnished There Is double trouble In stop
ping half way as you have 10 handle your cotton
too often and have to come 70 Austin at last Cot
ton bought In the Seed You can have your Cotton
stored In fire proof warehouse and insured at 20
cents per month. Cotton not insured ie in danger
OF hre In tho Country, and II burned you get
nothing.
Cash paid for white shelled Corn.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-08-18
Wanted, For Sale, Etc.

Advertisements inserted IN this column at the
rate Of % cents for four lines of seven words each
or less, and cents for each additional line, each
Insertion. Invariably In advance.
Decorah-posten., 1887-12-14
Gpao jfal jeS gjorc?

@albefebers Sumptomer err ubeloispis
altiUr apot fjenbte. Sc er / en- pig Srno
iorifjslise bos iOrifiel'se Terloner. en,
iom er plaaet Of @aloeisber, bar lleloen
Nppetit pm Worgenen. Ilifor ofte pess
perre bar ban en- uom9rfet Nppetit for
Ipoenre @ienltanoe, men life FOR Tdlt
Seoe pm Wprsenen. 1ans 2lHSe er
aloria / Oroeu; ben er life bplo euer
llimet. men ben er altlo njcor.
acknowledgements er aloeles noe
uf Orben, ps 9iurrbea ps 5orltoppel,e
inotraHer perelpis. Man piases oIte
al S9mprrboibsr o9 Slootab. Ntcn
liber al Spimmslbeo, Sopsopine, Gmz
beo % ORB ritbeo / Waoen. 5nraf
rette paa oft bette, ON life at beloreoe
BET f~ulcitenois, prsp Green's August
Flower. 6eI folter fun en- ubeipoeli9s
heo, % 3uiinper beuIouer bets belbre'
oenoe 8ilfefraIt.
Decorah-posten., 1887-12-14

800 &roner bill benne ll9e bliue aiienot I'll
Siitrifts!9ee Yrinb, ipm Siora8 til ben
blinbe % bsoIiumme Yige / Ialoers. Sils
iammen meb fprrise 5prienoelie 400 &ro'
ner) er altiaa ea %aiienbt 1900 8roner, og
naar aoitterirs for @ebtusefet beraf mo
isber, bill berne blipe of%ientlis9iort.
5or at ipare Stunt % 5io bar ri life op=
oipet enbper Sioragspbers gtaon. meominore
bette ipeciflt for % ret forlon9t.
Sr. @. Sprenien | North Ga grpsie
oplpler ON, at han frembeles ril bore piai9
III at mobtase Siorag.
.. N~uunoien.
Decorah-posten., 1887-12-14
Blot Wounb, 5ilmore Co. Ntinn.
2Sbe Sftbr. 1887.

Sr. Heodttpr!
Seo gfreiien fra nit 59breltnS, Storage,
looeoe jeg mine Sennsr at aiue BEN en- ge-
refining ont min geiie til Imerifa, FAINT ON
nit Sefinoenbe / bet ME 9ano biniioes
Sapet.
5or at ipare en- Wrrsoe Sreo1ripnino
peo Snoirielien al bisie Softer, er BET, at lea
beoer lem, Sr Reoaitpr, pm Elabs for oisie
2injer I Seres Slabs Spalter.
Seq a~freiite fra Stauanser meo Spioe
stjerne 9inien / Nusuit {. ". Reiie til Netu
gort meotpg 10 7psr. 2inien fan lea life
nuoet eno roie. @oot Beir ben belle 5ic meo
lfnotaselie al ct Bar Sase; oa baooe ri tpt
Saa9e, ipm or minore bebagelis paa bet piloe
Sap.
Naa Sernbanen reiite ies Outtrius 3 9psn
fra Neiu gcrf til Ga Crosse, isis.
Spno Irterifa ausoar, fan jeg iige, at iso
life bar flnoet 9onoet. TOM bet pmtales /
Nor8e. Ian Tan life iaa Yengs for Sn9en-
ting her beler. Saarot Nrbeioe % lioen
Setalfng er Oct alminoeliee
5or "Npfommere", iom nan taloer Dem,
or ofte parlfeli9t at faa 8efiRfti9elie, %
tdar De Irbeioe, er 2pnnen altio minore,
foroi De er very green, Tom Nrerifanerre
tiger. Solicit min Siertbp9O, 10 pper BET
belle 2ano, trpr jea, er beii9let al aitior sooe
Sanfer pnt Den nDe %eroen; oe tror, naar be
bare bar oper, bar De ri9e Solf, pg 9iper alt
/ Tor8e "Rotfer Solo." Men mango on
FER is tilbage til SjpDsrpberue / g9pptea,
bet peb iea.
Spao bet &irfelige an9aar, iaa ct be gIorite
bette mango BARTER, ia oct SgrselisIte er,
at mango er 9aoet pber til Sritpntere.
9utberanerne bar pelt Iig / 5 - flyer og
ltriner - fem BARTER, iaaoint ieg ueb. Sfil.
lepuntterne er bel life me9et itpre, oa ies
haaber, at De ale arbeiber ii! iamme Mtoal.
Nfbolosia9en bar 9jort ct fort Spipiu9,
og Der arbeioes al ollie &rGfter for at itauoie
ben foriereelise og poelGasenbe SaIopntras
fifcu, bog tilbeoes altiormeaet De &riitnes
"SuGserralt" Srenoepiusfaiten.
6pl ct rnubt Der felser, iaaoiot ie9 for
ituar, meset eoot meo 5ioeu, ga De ileIte boil
Der Nuiier. VT norife Sl1oe er "5ecorab=
Eoiten" % "Stanoinuoen" melt pnoet pa
lott. glbper er begIarli9 efter at bpre Ips
beber, % mpoer oerfpr irem til Ypit Sfiiceu
for at afbente fin Ten gpii n raar "Epiten"
fommer; tbi ri peo, at Slaoet bar meSet spot
at brtn9e os.
Soab @eiret anSoar, iaa inar ri lige, of
Sinte en- er tomnen, oa Sueen er o~ntfrina /
SOB bpb % Sbermometret bite iba9 2 @r.
unoer Nul.
Serireo are Sc Siebafter FAINT "IecpraG
Soften" % ale oens 9Giere biertelig Siliet.
y. 9. Nlfieife.
Beoes opta9eti "Seitlanos Soften, Stapa
anger, Rpr8e.
Decorah-posten., 1887-12-14

|fte9dn'
IA 40 G'eI
b lift iaaI
|nbts, isdI
|llninG NJ
|or 8figs|
iamTt
klteo tph
|rloe til "
lac, osleh
perunlelia'
fig itls
! funns'
Decorah-posten., 1887-12-14
~2ommcfDpes Setpoming for
Experimentation.

Den beremte piterri9ife airurs 8roz
fesiOr 8ilrotb bolot forlebm Dag ct
interes amt 5prebras ON @aitrouomi
(Mauelnit). Som befierot breier BET
Zig peb benne Operation ont at fierne
nebi luste Gienitanbe fra Mauen. Gn
iaaban Operation ifuloe = fprtalte MI
Silrotb - ioretaees paa Ell ~tolpaaris
@rt, ipm unoer en- Seq bapbe fllst ct
3is0sfa Meslinsloo. "Se9 tanfte paa
at llofnre set ueb ct Maueinit", iusbe
Yilrotb, "men ba ialot en- belt anben
5remsanssmaaoe mig tno, en- 5rem>
san9smaabe, lom je9 bar l9rt al be
enselite 2pmmetppe. 9isie pleier rems
Zig, naar be sribes paa ierit @ierninS,
burtis at nebiluse ben %itjaalne Sjens
itane, &inse, Supeltr off,, iaa al Der
peb en- eoentuel Siiitation intet finbes
bos benz. Oct euselife 8oliti fjenoer
oel bette @aptppefueb, men bet fan lelps
fplselis life gaa an, at Der foretases
Mapejnit paa De Mistanfte for at ouers
bepile benz ON 9pperiet. Sen i%tiaalne
@ienItanb iorbliuer oerfor pelbeparet /
9ppens Maue, inotil ban after iattes
paa ri Sob, men ba anpenber ban ct
meset iimpelt Mibbel for at funne faa
fat paa bet ftiaalne. San bespnber en-
'aatalbt Iotetesfur, ibet ban Here Gage
/ 3rGf nep1user fore &pantiteter 30
teter, bpiltet bar ben forGniteoe Sirt'
ming. SitebeniOr @aiirotoml bar les
NIL meb sobt ubfalb anpenbt be en9ellte
2pmmetppes Sur paa min Hatlent. Ser
er bet nsbluste Sob, ion jeS bar uos
bebt mig for at uiie mine 3ilbprere.
Seq bar lert meset al mango, llutteoe
8ilrptb fit Goreoras, "men at jes lfuloe
lore noset al 9Ommetppene, bapoe le9
sanife piit albris tanft mig"
Decorah-posten., 1887-12-14
Gn al Terbeus beieRe Gpin Der.

9~bbeoisIen / &loiter 81. Weinarb
s6weib pentes til &om for of brin9e
Tapen i'm Sploelt / G~nleonins al bans
S%ubilaum. Sm Ital pGre benpeo s
Sob % bape ct o9loist SmIans.
Decorah-posten., 1887-12-14

lige Soab, of Cub oil iorunos os en- al9oelil
Spitaaoelie.
Cubs Orb, Bet er bort Nrpsaobs,
Get Itdl por Nttom bore;
Sub gin os Dor 8rop ben Rps,
gi bolot bet belt / sGre.
Oct er Dor Sielp / RIB,
Dor Trsit / 9iu % 7gb.
. @ao! ibppr bet 9aar,
Sob bog, mems geroen itaar,
Oct / Dor 9Gt neonrpes.
BERNHARD S~tolteubers.
Decorah-posten., 1887-12-14

r...,.~d
n "a ass~y
mrs p,sI
IM lbtsJ
oauas. "
isis
>, astsinS
: N,si, y
a,niurs,.J
mars, sesJ
1900 ssrS
!. ctise,l
,.ss. ts"'J
Decorah-posten., 1887-12-14
MoertiSicm r.
ALIENS LUNG-bALSAM,
t5lafer al ) terfItutgt Sfsrrelltr.
prtS % gts., 80 Cts. % sf.0o
pr. SIane.
Gu uomarfet familie=N eoisin !
GtnlSf6nois ren.
uNabeIis orbe met oeIifste!


Wm. g. Tissis, aisbmano / Bombing
greeu, %, Rriuer ben Abe Npril 1891, at
ban oil laoe % pioe. at 2unse Bnliam bar
helbreoet bans Wooer for 5Rrina, sftsr at
9Tgen bauoe opgiuet alt 6anb ON beuoesptI.
b%reoelie. Gan flyer, at andre, Tom ilenots
til bette 9ilirIoe, bar tiebt senne galiam
cs er bleuen beIbreoeoe. Gan tror, at aae,
ION IT ipse al seuHe Spsoom, buroe prspe
bet.
8m. u. Graham 4 Go @boleiale Trua.
gift, 3anesuiIe. Ohio, Rriuer til % ON glo.
tbias 5reentans Selbreoelie. CON q en-
seSt tferht Bursrr; fpm tuuts prret picaet
a ben aler pRrits Slass Bronhit I 70 War.
9enne 2urse Buliam beIb-tAspe BAN, boil.
let bar oGret Gilfeln, mso mango Guor.,
iom bar prret ipat Al SronHit.
oasoaftionsarfifeI fra "1Wbusus HtraIe".
-aatns suHs. eaIiam- TT e, poputari Btssd | On,
buuu, So fm,sn. De Cussih,r. len vi bar Ipnrst
sasaa,ns, saGs,t at ,. f~,rfftais, Datsitirtr fsr surs,s
ipsesnn,. roir iiare,I,sbss 'aa,ns suua,e allan,
tie alien, isrsi BET bar be, nsrfs eaIs men Saiaa lsrsi
BET q sTs,tes iiIir,Sshi1,us,. Spsrisusdh bet bar ca,
ret srust. snsaatrs, sets usnar,sst b,lsrtesuSs
sruet bet I Dor santlis.
e0m ngrpeetoran spereaar bet aut andre.
aiiiaIss As& Auc. len bausIr n,s WssieiHa.